1000 Rites, 1000 Roses - Salem State University

Transcription

A Publication of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts at Salem State University
SPRING 2014
1000 Rites, 1000 Roses
Public Displays of Motion Dance Company
with Artistic Director Peter DiMuro
See page 3
Future Preludes
Center for Creative and Performing Arts
352 Lafayette Street
Salem, MA 01970-5353
salemstate.edu/arts
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 130
Salem, MA
Photography by Brian Garfinkel
Monday, March 24, 11 am
Multipurpose Gym, O’Keefe Sports Complex
Free
Dance Notation: Sutton Movement
writing and Shorthand workshop
with Iris Berry, Med, PtA, AtC, LMt
Sutton Movement Writing and Shorthand is a complete movement notation system
for recording all body movement invented by dancer and dance teacher Valerie Sutton.
The system includes five sections:
DanceWriting, records dance
choreography
SignWriting, records signed
languages
MimeWriting, records classic
mime and gesture
SportsWriting, records
gymnastics, ice skating, karate
ScienceWriting, records physical
therapy, movements of autistic children,
body language, animal movements.
The focus of this workshop will be
DanceWriting, an easy way to read and
write any kind of dance movement. A stick
figure drawing is written on a five-lined
staff. Each line of the staff represents a
specific level. Below the stick figures, 3-D
symbols are used to represent the third
dimension. Counts coordinating with the
written music are placed above the staff and the dance is divided into dance measures.
February 3, 11 am – 12:45 pm
Dance Studio, O’Keefe Sports Complex
Free
All dance events are free and open to the public
unless otherwise indicated.
2
ArtSvIew Center for Creative and Performing Arts
Irish dancer Michela Summa’s
most recent awards include
first place in the European
Championships, third place in
the New England Regional Irish
Dance Championships, eighth in
the North American Nationals,
and sixteenth in the World
Championships. She has been
teaching Irish dance to all levels
of students from the ages of two
to 50 for six years with the Bremer
School of Irish Dance. She is
currently a senior at the University
of Massachusetts in Boston
studying management. This class
will cover basic and intermediate
steps along with proper technique.
Monday, February 10
11 am – 12:30 pm
Dance Studio, O’Keefe
Sports Complex
Free
Photography by Ohio State
University Department of Dance
Iris Berry is an adjunct faculty member in the sport and movement science department
at Salem State University. Prior to her tenure at Salem State, she taught ballet, jazz,
injury prevention, and Sutton Dance Writing™ at the Marblehead School of Ballet.
From 1991 to 2003 she worked as the athletic trainer for Marblehead High School for
26 teams. She has been a practicing physical therapist assistant since 1989.
Irish Dance
Class with
Michela
Summa
Dances in
the Making
Public Displays of Motion Dance Company
with Artistic Director Peter DiMuro
Photography by Boston RAW Artists
Peter DiMuro is
a choreographer,
director and teacher,
whose work has
Waggishness
Photography by Ohio State
University Department of Dance
Dancers Sarah Mae Gibbons, Caitlin
Ewing, Kelly Onder, and Philip Montana
work together in a choreographic
process that is based on improvisation.
Loose rules and guidelines ultimately
set clear intention for the movement
exploration. These dancers generate
movement sourced both inside and
outside of the studio, borrowing words
and gestures from their surroundings.
They assemble fragments, adopting
them as their own, and create a large
story that is always guided by a sense
of curiosity and playfulness. This
process will culminate in an informal
performance of four pieces and a
discussion about the work.
been performed
around the world.
His 15-year
collaboration with
Liz Lerman Dance
Exchange, including
Future Preludes
five years as the
company’s artistic director, laid the foundation for his current creative umbrella,
PDM: Public Displays of Motion. PDM houses artistic works along with dance and
arts literacy, advocacy and community engagement programming. DiMuro is the
executive director of The Dance Complex in Central Square, Cambridge.
Photography by Brian Garfinkel
1000 Rites, 1000 Roses, a new project by choreographer Peter DiMuro, is based
on the spirit common among visionaries that may be perceived by lesser minds
as crazy, touched or insane. Using the life and work of the ground breaking dancer
Vaslav Nijinsky as a starting point, DiMuro and his company, Public Displays of
Motion, are exploring wide-eyed, futuristic thinkers and doers from the past and
those present among us today. The performers involved in this project span an age
range of several decades as well as genres in dance. Excerpts from this new workin-progress will be shared during this informal performance along with selections
from DiMuro’s Future Preludes.
Monday, March 24, 11 am – 12:45 pm
Free
Construct
Salem State Dance ensemble
Faculty and Student Concert
A Keeping Room
The Salem State campus is being transformed by ongoing construction projects. The
observer witnesses the structural bones of the buildings, the construction process,
and the change that occurs to the surrounding spaces as a result. This process is not
that different from the construction of a dance. The choreographer lays a foundation
and then adds the details through the manipulation of bodies in space, time and
energy. Join us and witness the dances built by our students and faculty.
Multipurpose Gym,
O’Keefe Sports Complex
Free
Saturday, April 26, 7:30 pm and Monday, April 28, 11 am
$10 suggested donation at the door/
Salem State students free with ID
salemstate.edu/arts
3
turning Process into Profundity:
45 years of printed works by rOBert tOwNSeND
Since 1968, some of the most respected and recognized names in 20th century
art have relied on the ingenuity and craftsmanship of master printer Robert
Townsend in order to create their original prints. He established R.E. Townsend
Studio in 1975 and has since printed, taught and collaborated at institutions
such as Harvard University, Amherst College and the Fine Arts Work Center
in Provincetown.
The breathtaking roster of artists in this exhibition includes: Bruce Connor,
Richard Diebenkorn, Jim Dine, Aaron Fink, Don Gorvett, Charles Grigg, Alex
Katz, Vaino Kola, Peik Larsen, Michael Mazur, Peter Milton, and Bob Tomolillo.
exhibition: January 16 – February 12
robert townsend Gallery talk: January 29, 10 am
reception: wednesday, January 29, 2 pm
MArK SHASHA:
A Narrative Impulse
Swampscott resident Mark Shasha began his career as a newspaper and magazine
illustrator. His first childrens’ book, the award-winning Night of the Moonjellies
(Simon and Schuster, 1992) was hailed by Smithsonian magazine “as a classic.”
Although more children’s books followed, Shasha’s urge to manipulate other
materials and improve his draughtsmanship led him away from illustration and
since 1999, he has been painting full time.
Painting professor Mark Malloy has selected work for this exhibition that emphasizes
Shasha’s narrative impulse and his tendency to employ compositions which draw
the viewer into the action. These features are not only a unifying element between
Shasha’s older and more recent work, but also serve to underscore the legacy of
one of his art school mentors, the world-renowned Chris Van Allsburg.
Curated by Art + Design Professor Mark Malloy
exhibition: February 18 – March 19
Mark Shasha Gallery talk: February 20, 10:30 am
reception: wednesday, February 26, 2 pm
Michael Mazur, Pond Edge 6, liftground etching w/aquatint,
woodblock and silkscreen, 2009, published by artist.
StUDeNt
Art AwArDS
This annual exhibition focuses
on the most important aspect of
the Salem State University art +
design department: the students.
Each year, select students who
have distinguished themselves by
achieving and surpassing what is
expected of them are given awards
of excellence and are invited to
display their works in the Winfisky
Gallery. The work on display will
range from more commerciallyoriented media, such as graphic
design, multimedia design and
photography to fine arts media
such as sculpture, printmaking,
drawing, and painting. This show
represents many years of hard
work and is a glimpse into the
future of the professional art world.
exhibition:
March 24 – April 2
reception: wednesday,
March 26, 6 – 8 pm
Mark Shasha, Night of the Moonjellies, 13 x 24, pastel, 1992, Simon & Schuster.
Art exhibitions are located in the winfisky Gallery, ellison Campus Center, North Campus
Hours: Monday – Friday, 10 am – 2 pm or by appointment at 978.542.7890
2
4
Steve JONeS
Honors in Art: PHOtOGrAPHY
Steve Jones often proceeds with no preconceived vision and allows
images to transform and reveal themselves through creative
experimentation. He says, “I create with only one result in mind...that
the image appeals to me”. This highly intuitive creative process intersects
with his skill as a computer programmer. He devises unique scripts and
codes original effects by which he manipulates his digital drawings and
photographs in both 2D and virtual 3D. Jones creates programs by which
to synthetically create artistic forms and apply HDRI images to surfaces
for photo-realistic 3D effects. He is constantly experimenting with new
digital methods, using them to create unique works of art.
exhibition: April 7 – 18
reception: wednesday, April 9, 6 – 8 pm
Steve Jones
StePHANIe DeFreeSt
Honors in Art: PrINtMAKING
Stephanie DeFreest states that,
“An open mind and a compulsion to
merge the influences surrounding
me have always been my driving
force in both life and in art. I find
that the most interesting things
live somewhere along a spectrum
of possibilities, rather than at an
extreme end. On their own, each
component in the images I create
may not be very interesting, but
when combined they create a
Stephanie DeFreest, Lophius Piscatorius Laterna, serigraph
realm of potential. Printmaking, in
particular the monoprint, is the most suitable method of generating these images
because it allows me to combine multiple techniques, creating a more dynamic and
unique composition.”
exhibition: April 22 – May 1
reception: wednesday, April 23, 6 – 8 pm
Glassblowing Demonstration by
Peter rIDABOCK
Glassblower Peter Ridabock has worked with some
of the world’s finest glass artists. His glasswork is
recognized nationwide for its innovative design,
distinctive color combinations and quality craftsmanship.
Friday, April 11, 12:30 – 2:30 pm
Glassworks Studio, enterprise Center
MASter OF
Art in
teaching Art
Capstone
exhibition
The Winfisky Gallery presents
the eighth annual MAT Capstone
Exhibition. The Master of Arts in
Teaching Art (MAT) focuses on
the academic and studio needs
of teachers and visual artists
who are professionally licensed
to teach in Massachusetts. The
program provides the skills and
competencies needed by visual
arts teachers and includes a strong
studio component in addition
to curriculum development
and teaching methods. Those
graduating in 2014 and exhibiting
their work are Dominique Dart,
Caroline Dexter, Kristina Doherty,
Megan Mowins, and Kerri Wear.
This exhibition is the culmination of
their degree as well as a celebration
of their advanced studio artwork.
exhibition: May 5 – 15
reception: wednesday,
May 7, 6 – 8 pm
salemstate.edu/arts
3
5
HENRY IV: Parts I and II
StePHeN
wANGH:
Acrobat of
the Heart
Artist residency:
March 5 and 6
Photography by Mary Shea
by william Shakespeare
Directed by Celena Sky April
Henry IV, Part I, arguably Shakespeare’s most sophisticated history play,
introduces one of his greatest characters, Sir John Falstaff, the dissolute,
witty and calculating mentor to young Prince Hal. Henry IV is the story of a
boy becoming a man, and that man becoming a king, the heroic Henry V. This
unique adaptation by Dakin Matthews combines Henry IV Part 1 and Part 2
into one evening of theatre; it won the 2004 Drama Desk Award for Adaptation
and the 2004 Tony Award for Best Revival Production at Lincoln Center.
Our production will be a staged reading, presented without set or costumes.
It features Professor Thomas Luddy as Falstaff and will incorporate original
music composed by theatre student Ryan Blaney. This pared down reading
uniquely engages the audience by immersing them in the immediacy of the
text and the actors’ performances, allowing each person’s imagination to take
creative flight. Come and help us create Henry IV.
February 20 – 22, February 27 – March 1, 7:30 pm
Sunday, March 2, 2 pm
Callan Studio theatre
$15 general / $10 students and seniors
Free with Salem State student ID
Speech communication pre-show event:
Rogues and Royals: Leadership in Henry IV
thursday, February 27, 6:30 pm
6
Stephen Wangh will explore the
concept of the Via Negativa as an
approach to teaching with indepth discussions of particular
pedagogy dilemmas. He discusses
the view that often what stands in
the way of learning and creativity
are acquired blocks.What will be
rediscovered when one dares
to overcome these blockages is
bearable, exciting and worth the
effort.
Playwright, director and teacher,
Wangh is the author of The Heart
of Teaching: Empowering Students
in the Performing Arts, and An
Acrobat of the Heart, a physical
approach to acting inspired by
the work of Jerzy Grotowski. He is
the author of 15 plays, served as
associate writer for The Laramie
Project (Emmy nomination
2002), and dramaturge of Moisés
Kaufman’s Gross Indecency: The
Three Trials of Oscar Wilde. Wangh
taught acting at NYU for 20 years
where he was arts professor at the
Experimental Theatre Wing.
March 5, 4:30 – 5:30 pm
Psychophysical Acting
Lecture Demonstration
March 6, 6 – 9 pm
exploring Pedagogical
Dilemmas – workshop
for University faculty
The Servant of Two Masters
by Carlo Goldoni
Directed by David Allen George
Take a young couple about to be wed, add two manipulating
fathers, a saucy maid, a gourmet innkeeper, a misjudged killer, a
woman dressed as a man, awkward porters and rude waiters with
a dash of a mischievous servant and you have Carlo Goldoni’s
commedia dell’arte masterpiece, The Servant of Two Masters.
At its center is the scheming (and perpetually hungry) servant,
Truffaldino, who concocts a zany scheme to double his wages
(and his meals) by serving two masters at once. While Goldoni’s
Venetian romp was written in the 18th century, audience
members will recognize timeless comic devices reminiscent of
the Marx Brothers, the Three Stooges and Charlie Chaplin’s
“The Little Tramp.”
Directed and choreographed by David Allen George with scenic
Venice designed by James Fallon and the elaborate costumes
and traditional masks of the Venice Carnival designed by Jane
Hillier-Walkowiak, this wildly funny and totally enjoyable classic
is a guaranteed delight.
April 17 – 19 and April 24 – 26, 7:30 pm
Sunday, April 27, 2 pm
Mainstage theatre
$15 general / $10 students and seniors
Free with Salem State student ID
Speech communication pre-show
event: What’s So Funny? –
Universal Humor
thursday, April 24, 6:30 pm
Join us as a Friend of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts
Our Mission: To provide diverse, high quality and affordable cultural events in theatre, dance, music, art, and creative writing for all
members of the university and the greater North Shore communities.
Mail gifts to: Salem State University, Center for Creative and Performing Arts, 352 Lafayette Street, Salem, MA 01970
Yes, count me in! enclosed please find my gift of:
Benefits

Under $50 Patron
Donors at every level receive:

$50 – $99 Friend

$100 – $249 Artisan’s Circle
Address

$250 – $500 Player’s Circle
Phone

$500 – $999 Muse’s Circle
Email

$1,000+ Angel

Check payable to Salem State Foundation/Arts

Visa
Amount of gift $_________________________
Name(s) as you’d like it (them) to appear in playbills:
Two Artsview newsletters (January
Donations will benefit all CCPA
disciplines unless otherwise specified.
Card #

Exp.
Restrict my gift to ____________________
and September) and their name(s)
listed in playbills and concert programs.
Donors of $250 or more receive

MasterCard
invitations to donor-exclusive events,
including back stage tours, cast and
director meet and greets, the Lifetime
Achievement in the Arts Awards, and
other special events.
Purchase tickets online: salemstatetickets.com
Purchase tickets by phone: 978.542.6365
salemstate.edu/arts
7
GUeSt ArtISt
Master and Disciple:
two Generations of vocal
Music from North India
Dr. Ashwini Bhide Deshpande,
assisted by Saili Oak Kalyanpur
Dr. Ashwini Bhide Deshpande is a remarkable vocalist of the
famed “Jaipur-Atrauli” Khayal Gayaki tradition and is one of the
leading representatives of a new generation of Indian classical
singers. Her voice is characterized by a blend of tonal sweetness
coupled with vitality and emotion. She is known for her unerring grasp of the grammar
of the raga and her fluency in Sanskrit. Dr. Deshpande enriches her repertoire by
composing her own melodies to many sacred texts and she continues to expand the
horizon of Hindustani classical music.
She has recorded extensively and presents concerts and master classes around the
world. Notable among her many awards and citations are the “Pandit Jasraj Gaurav
Puraskar” and the “Kumar Gandharva Samman” from the government of Madhya
Pradesh—the first female Hindustani vocalist to have been honored with this
prestigious national award.
Dr. Deshpande is also a noted teacher, continuing the tradition of the guru-disciple
relationship in Indian music and assuring continuity of the rich tradition of the Jaipur
Gayaki. She will be assisted at this concert by one of her most distinguished disciples, Saili Oak Kalyanpur.
This unique concert event is presented in association with the New England School of Music.
Monday, April 7, 7:30 pm
Pre-concert talk by Dr. Peter Kvetko at 6:30 pm:
The Guru-Disciple Relationship in Indian Music
$15 general/$10 students and seniors
Free with Salem State student ID.
Purchase tickets online at
salemstatetickets.com or at
978.542.6365
MUSIC FACULtY CONCertS
wired.to.the.edge
Annual Music Faculty Classical recital
Featuring Salem State faculty members Abe Finch,
Nick Giarratani and Mike Testa, Wired.to.the.Edge
presents an evening of original, experimental, multimedia
programming meant to amuse, challenge and inspire.
Music for Tuba? Flute? Guitar? Voice? Classical music
comes in all shapes and sizes. Join the multi-talented
music faculty in an evening of classical favorites and a
few surprises.
Monday, March 3, 7:30 pm
Admission for both concerts is a suggested donation of $10 at the door
to benefit scholarships for music majors.
8
StUDeNt CONCertS
Bach Invasion!
Sixty fingers. Twelve hands. One lecturerecital. Salem State piano students Edi
Rovi, Alex Lauria, Christopher Bodek,
Eddie Bonilla, John Minichiello, and
Danielle Drucker perform Bach’s fifteen
Two-Part Inventions that are part of all
pianists’ training. They will also share
their research about these compositions,
including historical background, musical
analysis and performance practice.
Free
Student ensemble Performances
University Band and Chamber
Orchestra
thursday, April 17, 7:30 pm
Percussion and world Music
ensembles
Guitar ensemble and women’s
Chorale
tuesday, April 29, 7:30 pm
Jazz Bands
wednesday, April 30, 7:30 pm
Handbell ensemble, Chamber
Singers and University Chorus
thursday, May 1, 7:30 pm
CHANGeS: the Central Campus parking
lot will be going offline in March 2014.
Current information about parking
options for our concert guests will be
available at salemstate.edu/arts or by
calling 978.542.7890.
Student ensemble performances are free.
(Donations received at the door are welcome
and benefit scholarships for music majors.)
All music events are held in the
recital Hall, Central Campus.
salemstate.edu/arts
9
al
d-
Gregory Fraser and
Lexa Hillyer
Gregory Fraser and Lexa Hillyer are two poets staking out
territory in the current landscape of contemporary verse.
Sydney Lea
Poet, Novelist, essayist
Sydney Lea has been described as “a man in the woods with
his head full of books, and a man in books with his head full
of woods.” His affection for story, moreover, an affection
derived in no small measure from men and women elders
in New England, colors his poetry, just as a relish for the
musical properties of the word colors his prose. His lifelong
passion for the natural world informs almost his every
utterance.
Gregory Fraser is the author
of three books of verse,
most recently Designed
for Flight (2013) and he’s
currently an editor at the
Birmingham Poetry Review.
A recipient of a grant from
the National Endowment
for the Arts, Fraser is
also coauthor, with Chad
Davidson of the textbook,
Writing Poetry: Creative
and Critical Approaches.
While he is Poet Laureate of Vermont, Lea is widely known for
his work in several genres. He founded New England Review
in 1977 and edited it until 1989. Of his 10 poetry collections,
Pursuit of a Wound, was one of three finalists for the Pulitzer
Prize. Lea has also published the novel A Place in Mind, and
recently published A North Country Life: Tales of Woodsmen,
Waters and Wildlife. He has received fellowships from the
Rockefeller, Fulbright and Guggenheim Foundations. He lives
in Newbury, Vermont, and is active both in literacy efforts
and in conservation.
Lexa Hillyer
is the author
of Acquainted
with the Cold,
the 2012 gold
prize winner of
the Foreword
Book of the
Year Award
for Poetry, as
well as the
recipient of the Melissa Lanitis Gregory Poetry Prize. She is
also the author of Proof of Forever, a debut young adult novel
forthcoming from HarperCollins in 2015. She is co-founder of
boutique literary incubator Paper Lantern Lit.
thursday, January 30, 7:30 pm
Martin Luther King Jr. room
ellison Campus Center
Annual Graduate Student reading
Salem State’s graduate students consistently produce stellar work. This year’s event will
feature readers from courses in travel writing and poetry, as well as work from students
completing their graduate theses. Come hear some of the North Shore’s up-and-coming
writers and connect with the North Shore’s literary community.
thursday, March 27, 7:30 pm
Martin Luther King Jr. room, ellison Campus Center
10
Joan Houlihan
Joan Houlihan is the author of four
books: The Us (Tupelo Press, 2009),
The Mending Worm (2006) winner
of the Green Rose Award from
New Issues Press, and Hand-held
Executions: Poems & Essays. Her most
recent, Ay, is forthcoming from Tupelo
Press. She is founder and director of
the Concord Poetry Center and the Colrain Poetry Manuscript
Conference, both in Massachusetts.
The Us is a poetic sequence spoken in the collective voice
of nomadic hunter-gatherers. Incompatible with a stronger,
more advanced culture (“Thems”), the Us must live outside
civilization in order to be free and fully alive. Practical and
canny, the Us are also possessed by a sense of awe expressed
in superstition and ritual. With echoes of classical mythology,
age-old legends and resilient allegory, it is an absorbing and
altogether unique book of poetry. Houlihan will also serve as
the judge for the first annual Claire Keyes Poetry Prize. The
winner of the prize will be announced at her reading.
Annual Faculty reading
Two? No. Three? No. Five? Closer, but no. Salem State writing
faculty will have published eight books of prose and verse
in 2013-2014, from Perry Glasser’s Metamemoirs to Kevin
Carey’s The Beach People; from Alex Peary’s award-winning
Control Bird Alt Delete to January Gill O’Neil’s Misery Islands,
Jennifer Jean’s The Fool, J.D. Scrimgeour’s Territories, and
Ann Taylor’s Bound Each to Each.
Not only that, but this year marks Professor Rod Kessler’s
retirement from Salem State. Come help us celebrate his
remarkable career as a teacher of writing. Rod has been an
inspiring guide to generations of students. Come wish him
well and recognize his contributions to the university.
Claire Keyes Prize for
Poetry
Soundings East announces a new annual prize of $1,000
for poetry and publication in the magazine’s fall issue.
This prize honors poet, former Soundings East editor
and retired Salem State English department faculty
member, Claire Keyes.
Joan Houlihan will serve
as the judge for 2014
submissions.
Please submit up to three
poems (hard copy) and the
$10 entry fee payable to
Salem State Center for the
Arts to: Soundings East
Poetry Award, English
Department, Salem State
University, 352 Lafayette
Street, Salem, MA 01970.
Submission deadline is
February 28.
All creative writing events are free.
Mark your calendar for
the 2014 Massachusetts
Poetry Festival
May 2 – 4, 2014 in Salem, Mass.
Information at masspoetry.org
salemstate.edu/arts 11
January
January 16 – February 12
Exhibition: Turning
Process into Profundity:
45 years of printed works
by Robert Townsend
Winfisky Gallery, ECC
January 29, 10 am
Gallery Talk:
Robert Townsend
Free
January 29, 2 pm
Artist Reception:
Robert Townsend
January 30, 7:30 pm
Sydney Lea:
Poet, Novelist, Essayist
MLK Jr. Room, ECC
Free
February 26, 2 pm
Artist Reception:
Mark Shasha
Winfisky Gallery
February 27, 7:30 pm
Wired.to.the.Edge
Recital Hall, CC
Suggested donation $10
February 27-28, 7:30 pm
Henry IV
Callan Studio Theatre
$15 general/
$10 students and seniors
February 10, 11 am
Irish Dance Class with
Michela Summa
Dance Studio
Free
February 18 – March 19
Exhibition: Mark Shasha:
A Narrative Impulse
March
Henry IV
See page 3
March 24 – April 2
Exhibition:
Student Art Awards
Winfisky Gallery
See page 6
March 2, 2 pm
Henry IV
$15 general/
March 3, 11 am
Annual Faculty Reading
MLK Jr. Room, ECC
Free
March 3, 11 am
Dances in the Making
Multipurpose Gym
Free
February 20, 7:30 pm
Gregory Fraser and
Lexa Hillyer
MLK Jr. Room, ECC
Free
March 3, 7:30 pm
Annual Faculty
Classical Recital
Recital Hall, CC
Suggested donation $10
February 20 – 22, 7:30 pm
Henry IV
$15 general/
March 5, 4:30 pm
Steve Wangh
Open Talk and Demo
Free
All arts events are free to
Salem State students with ID
ArtSvIew salemstate.edu/arts
April 9, 6 pm
Artist Reception:
Steve Jones
Winfisky Gallery
April 11, 12:30 pm
Peter Ridabock
Glassblowing
Demonstration
Glassworks Studio,
Enterprise Center, CC
Free
April 14, 7:30 pm
Bach Invasion!
Recital Hall, CC
Free
April 17, 7:30 pm
University Band and
Chamber Orchestra
Recital Hall, CC
Free
March 1, 7:30 pm
Henry IV
$15 general/
February 20, 10:30 am
Gallery Talk: Mark Shasha
Free
12
March 24, 11 am
Peter DiMuro and Public
Displays of Motion
Multipurpose Gym
Free
Public Displays of Motion
February
February 3, 11 am
Dance Notation: Sutton
Movement Writing and
Shorthand Workshop
Dance Studio
Free
March 6, 6 pm
Steve Wangh Workshop
Limited to Salem
State faculty
Free
April 17 - 19, 7:30 pm
The Servant of
Two Masters
Mainstage Theatre
$15 general/
$10 student and seniors
Servant of Two Masters
April
April 7, 7:30 pm
Indian Classical Music
Concert: Dr. Ashwini
Bhide Deshpande
Pre-concert talk by
Dr. Peter Kvetko
Recital Hall, CC, 6:30 pm
$15 general/
April 7, 7:30 pm
Writers Series:
Joan Houlihan
MLK Jr. Room, ECC
Free
April 7 – April 18
Exhibition: Steve Jones
Honors in Art: Photography
Winfisky Gallery
April 27, 2 pm
The Servant of
Two Masters
Mainstage Theatre
$15 general/
April 28, 11 am
Construct: Salem State
Dance Ensemble Concert
Multipurpose Gym
Free
April 28, 7:30 pm
Percussion and
World Music Ensembles
Recital Hall, CC
Free
April 29, 7:30 pm
Guitar Ensemble and
Women’s Chorale
Recital Hall, CC
Free
Jazz Bands
March 26, 6 pm
Artists Reception:
Student Art Awards
Winfisky Gallery
March 27, 7:30 pm
Annual Graduate
Student Reading
MLK Jr. Room, ECC
Free
April 26, 7:30 pm
Construct: Salem State
Dance Ensemble Concert
Multipurpose Gym
Suggested donation of $10
See page 7
April 22 – May 1
Exhibition: Stephanie
DeFreest Honors in Art:
Printmaking
Winfisky Gallery
Free
April 23, 6 pm
Artist Reception:
Stephanie DeFreest
Winfisky Gallery
April 24 – 26, 7:30 pm
The Servant of
Two Masters
Mainstage Theatre
$15 general/
ARTSVIEw is a publication of Salem State University’s
Center for Creative and Performing Arts
352 Lafayette Street, Salem, MA 01970
978.542.7890
salemstate.edu/arts
Karen Gahagan, Director
See page 9
April 30, 7:30 pm
Jazz Bands
Recital Hall, CC
Free
May
May 1, 7:30 pm
Handbell Ensemble,
Chamber Singers and
University Chorus
Recital Hall, CC
Free
May 5 – May 15
Exhibition: MAT
Capstone Exhibition
Winfisky Gallery
May 7, 6 pm
Artist reception: MAT
Capstone Exhibition
Winfisky Gallery
The Recital Hall is located on
Central Campus (CC). ECC is the
Ellison Campus Center which is
located on North Campus (NC).

1000 Rites, 1000 Roses - Salem State University

Transcription

Similar documents

Salem Men`s Club 14th Annual Golf Tournament

Students of the Week

KKLA | KRLA | KFSH | KTIE

Join us for Grand Open House 2015! Open House Party

2009-2010 Facts

The History of Middle Eastern Dance, Part 1.

The tentative date for the Christmas Production is Sunday

Ryan O`Gara Nigel Plaskitt

Bon Odori Dance Practices